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2018 Form 3885A - Depreciation and Amortization Adjustments.
Schedule D-1 is the first "continuation" page of capital gains/losses transactions. Capital gains and losses are considered owned by the taxpayer, not owned by a business. So they are not business assets, but instead, personal assets sold.
California law has not always conformed to federal law regarding depreciation methods, special credits, or accelerated write-offs. Consequently, the recovery periods and the basis on which the depreciation is calculated may be different from the amounts used for federal purposes.
California does not conform to the federal special or bonus depreciation for qualified property acquired and placed in service. Election to Expense Certain Tangible Property (IRC 179).
The only acceptable methods of depreciation for California tax purposes are: Straight-line. Declining balance.
Statement of Assets from Defendant At the time of sentencing, a victim is entitled to a Statement of Assets from the defendant: CR-115. This is supposed to tell you what the defendant has of value. Please make sure that the Court orders the defendant to complete this form and send it to you by a specific date.
California does not conform to the federal modifications to depreciation limitations on luxury automobiles (IRC Section 280F).
Generally, the difference between book depreciation and tax depreciation involves the "timing" of when the cost of an asset will appear as depreciation expense on a company's financial statements versus the depreciation expense on the company's income tax return.
Your California deduction may be different from your federal deduction. California limits the amount of your deduction to 50% of your federal adjusted gross income.